How the spending review should look if the government wants a happier Britain
If George Osborne set out public expenditure with national wellbeing in mind, what would policy on education, health and crime look like?
Want a healthy school? A head of wellbeing could be the answer
A pilot programme is testing whether a wellbeing champion could help schools tackle obesity, anxiety and other problems
Everything you ever wanted to know about teeth (but were afraid to ask the dentist)
How often should you brush your teeth? What kind of toothpaste should you use? And is mouthwash a good idea?
Yes, you can crawl out of your first-year depression at university
University may well be a petri dish of potential suffering, but by seeking help from the counselling service and escaping the student bubble, you can get through it
Six myths about sleep: if you got up early to read this, you’re in trouble
Early birds are more than welcome to the worms. Workplaces, schools and colleges should change the times we work to make us healthier and wiser
The Guardian view on sex education: it’s all about respect
Editorial: It sounds far-fetched but starting sex education at primary school could be the key to transforming the grisly experiences of freshers’ week
Appearance bullying – and the damage it does to children’s education
Schools that make a point of helping children with facial disfigurements find it helps pupils to deal with body image concerns too
OFM Awards 2015 outstanding achievement: Jude Ragan and Djalma Lucio Polli de Carvalho
The inspirational chef and school head who took a fresh look at the dietary needs of autistic children, and changed their pupils lives for the better
How much can you really learn while you’re asleep?
If the apps are to be believed, you can learn to find love or brush up your golf skills while sleeping. Neuroscientist Jordan Gaines Lewis explains the facts behind the fiction
Depression and self-harm soar among private school pupils, poll suggests
Survey of headteachers finds problems including eating disorders are now at unprecedented levels, with social media and exam stress blamed